The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 26, 1941, Page Page Seven, Image 7
.iddi
i oh nson xpets T<
With Boys From Aci
First Year Men Polisi
Before 'Engaging Big,
Melton field has seen some strenu
son's freshman squad 'in preparation f
Friday evening.
The frosh will go up against one c
southeast. This year Georgia has a t4
snappi'est backfield that she has seer
slated for all-state and at least one fc
fore,, anyone can easily see that the I
ing the visitors into canip.
But the Carolina freshmen realize'
the danger of their opppnent; they
have been scoring some excellent
- workouts. The first of the week saw
the Biddies thrown up against the
varsity, the strength they showed
against the upperclassmen was no
ticed. Their line is husky enough
and certainly the backfield is up to
par. Several names like Q'Hara and
Halsall mean speed and action, and
that's what it'H be against any of
their opponents. There are .several
Georgia boys in the lide and they in
tend to show their home sta e boys
how we play football ove'r in South
Carolina.
For several hours Wednesday
night, Coach Johnson stressed offen
sive work until the fellows were work
ing in great style. The squad is con
tinuing to polish off their offensive
plays and it is believed that when
game time rolls around on Friday
night, that the boys will be in tip
top form.
When the Biddies tackle the Geor
gia Bullpups on Melton field, they
I will draw up the curtain for the 1941
season of the University of South
Carolina football. A nice crowd is
anticipated due to the fact that this
will be the firit game and also be
cause this game is expected to turn
out to be one of the best that will
be seeen on the home ground. Let's
be out and give our Biddies a real
send off.
Officials Change
Football Rulings
Each year, important football of
ficials find it necessary to change cer
tain rules which have a tendency to
slow up the plays and cause the game
to be less safe. This,year is no ex
ception. The officials deemed it
* necessary to change several rules, but
the most important one was that of
substitution.
Heretofore, a player was limited to
the number of times that he could be
substituted in one tilt. Here is sec
tion 2 of Rule 5 of the official 1941
Rule Book :
"A player may be substituted for
another at any time, but such play
er may not be withdrawn from, nor
the outgoing player returned to, the
game until one play has intervened."
Several minor rules have been
changed which include the elimina
tion of touchback when a fourth down
forward pass becomes incomplete on
or behind the opponents' goal line and
the restoration of the original rule
governing illegal touching of a kicked
ball inside the opponents' 10 yard
line, which will carry the penalty of
touchback.
Heftiest man on the University of
South Carolina's 1941 football squad
is Bill Applegate, senior guard, who
tips the scales at 225 pounds, wears
a size 11%a shoe, and a size 46 jersey.
Granted a year's leave of absence,
Sterling Agnew 1;)uPree, former
University of South Carolina back
field coach, is now in the'''suicide
squad"-an anti-tank unit-at Camp
Blanding, Fla. Subbing for him at
*Carolina' is Charlie Treadaway, form
er Georgia quarterback and profes
sional baseball player.
, add
i Mal
IPI
~s Tak
>ugh Fight Here
ross Savannah River
i Off Offensive Plays
Fast Georgia Eleven
us practices from Coach Frank John
3r their- tilt with the Georgia frosh on
f the toughest frephman teams in the
am lvhich can boast of the fastest and
in many years. Two members are
r all-southern freshman eleven; there
liddies will have no easy time in tak
Dr. Clark Comes
To USC Extension
Division For Work
Will Be Avaable To
Churches And Other
Grougs For Lectures
Dr. Harry Henderson Clark, form
er / professor at Furman University
and at the University of Tennessee
and superintendent of Knoxville city
schools for the last ten years, has been
appointed to the staff of the Univer
sity of South Carolina's Extension
Division, Dr. J. Rion McKissick, pres
ident, announced today.
After September 1, Dr. Clark will
be available to schools, churches,
women's clubs, luncheon and civic
clubs in all parts of South Carolina as
a speaker or as a tea'cher for special
conferences, Saturday or afternoon
classes, or evening schools. As a
speaker, he is prepared to discuss a ~
wide range of subjects of particular 3
interest at present. E
President McKissick and Director
W. H. Ward of the Extension Divi- E
sion believe that Dr. Clark's work
will add greatly to the University's
capacity for service to people through
out the State.
Dr. Clark has for thirty-four years
given distinguished service as an ed
ucator and lecturer. For five years he U
was professor of education and di- in
rector of the summer school at Fur- de
man University, and he served for
nine years in a similar capacity at the
University of Tennessee. In addition t
to these and his recent position in th
Knoxville, he has held posts as pres- d<
ident of Judson College, as professor t
in Winchester Normal College, the
Murfreesboro Normal College, the
University of North Carolina and the w
University of Virginia, and as admin. B
istrator in public sbhool work. d
Articles by Dr. Clark have appeared VM
in educational journals, and he was for L
several years a regular contributor to
the Alabama Baptist, the South Caro
lina Baptist Courier, and the Tennes
see Baptist Reflector. National, '
Southern and state educational asso
ciations have repeatedly elected him to E
executive positions. Since 1924 he has T
been listed in "Who's Who in Amern- ar
ca."
Mrs. Moon Asks Students V
To Cooperate With Mail B
Mrs. Nannie T. Moon, University S1
postmistress, asks that stddents will sc
not put mail in the slots marked C
"Campus Mail Only", but only in the Si
government malil box in the lobby. al
She also requests that all letters have B,
return addresses and that students M
ask their friends to put their mail box
number on all letters.
Mrs. Moon also annouticed that mail
comes In twice a day: at 8:00 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. It is collected from d
the government mail box three times hi
a day: at 11:15 a. in., 3:30 p. in., and w
at 7:50 p. m. .cc
Packages that will not go in the to
box in the lobby must be taken to vi
the city post office located on the ta
corner of Sumter and Gervais streets. ar
otober 18 D
itional cost,
n Street.
icture & Ann
e On
Sensational T<
*VUG# C*-x - 424".V
2 Freshmen Can a
nter Advanced I
nglish Courses
Placement Made On
Basis Of Frosh Week
Tests By McCall 2'
ti
Thirty-two freshmen entering the
niversity this fall have been placed k
advanced courses in the English c
!partment, according to an announce- d
ent made by the English department
is week. The placement is made on
e basis of scores made by the stu
mnts in the freshman week exami- n
tions.
Those advanced to English twelve sj
ere: Joseph Harvey Atwill, Jr., IK
etty Brady, Kathryn Virginia Ead- 1
r, Kenner Maude Furman, Earle b
rarneck Jackson, Robert Fulton '
3
ewis, Elizabeth Miller, Roberta
!ily Moseley, Peggy Jeanne Nelson,
atricia Nourse, Miriam Bass Robin, i
eggy Thelma Sandifer, Julia Anne p
:een, Betty Lou Thompson, Virginia g
velyn Thompson, Dorothy Caroline
raynor, Hugh Edward Vincent, Jr., (
id Arrah Minerva Wilson.
Fourteen advanced to the sopho
ore'English level, English 21, were:
rilliam Sloan Bradford, Maude Eliz- o
ieth George, Richard Henry Haile, y
etty Virginia Kinard, Benjamin 9
pencer Meeks, Anthony Paul Neil- d
n, Jr., Pearle Louise Oxner, James e
antelou Royster, Warren Culler
barpe, Mart Gary Smith, Kate Eliz- h
beth Smoot, Lalla Vincent Sullivan, n
etty Maria Urban, and Martha Anna fi
alker.t
u
Euphrosonean a
The Euphrosynean literary socie
will meet at 4:15 p. m. Wednes-.
~y, October 1, in the Euphradian
dl, when installation of officers I
ill take place. Officers for the
ming semester are: Kat Edger
n, president; Mary Francis Polk,
ce president; Irene Gordon, secre- J
ry; Barbara Ballentine, treasurer;
id Mary Crow, critic. C
eadline for
all pictures
ual $3.50. 4
Geori
rheel Soph I
at
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rsteudoff Chosen
lead Rat Cheerer
Others Are Named At
Tryouts Held Tuesday
From a sore and hoarse group of
r freshmen tryouts, four men and 2
ree women yearlings were picked I
st Tuesday to lead this year's cheers
ir the Biddies. This "loud mouth"
*ew consists of "Rats" Bill Asteu-t
tff, head cheer-leader; Sumner
gimby, Bobby Clay, and Herbert
!rvey; and freshmen Jane Brooks g
larshall, Parry Lawrence, and Set- i
ia Dillard.
The tryouts were judged by var
t
ty Cheer-Leaders Horace Traylor,
at Edgerton. Lollie McCants Bill
[rer aneud c YoungTherwere
ised ot theraues andlsii wt
'ihsevtry oueeutdtes 12
4"anud By . a RhI yoells
The Unewlyelted observtoy,moaesd
'ill be on han vistor Froma 7:3ght's
:00na g..me nMn and Bides
rygtes, re urgnoned tosttgthan
e out therodestdwr yel.Ckr
Gaigit h bservatory s Ha
annteeced whic hscer t o
agenivrity aoserva0tmes, oedl
ad the150 blocksin ofigreen teeau
'ill bey opeositrs hemn whicht
say nights its wast annnewduthisor
edb rftesr Edarr the oser
G ain ino te oervatorly' Heeal
in teletsewihhs.aaiyo
adCnyteeting sigtchesau
aa teri fis ilarer h bey
IWELERS a& DIAMOND MERCHANTS
KNUSNE MERCHANDSSE ONL.Y * NO PLATE
NO IMITATION
MR. MAIN a HAMPTON - COL.UMBIA, U. C.
Garnet &
will be mnad
annual $2.0
mia H
owling Interest
;rows With Men
nd Coeds At USC
League May Be Formed
With Teams From Other
Colleges In South
High interest in bowling at Caro
ia in the intramural classes and
nong fraternities may lead to the
rmation of a new athletic associa
>n, the Southern Intercollegiate
wling conference.
Jess Bernie, manager of the Cap
>l Bowling Center at Gervais and
arion near the campus, has written
I major colleges in South and
orth Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee.
eorgia, Florida and Mississippi to
k if they would be interested in
wling competition with Gamecock
ams. He has in mind the exchange
I scores by telegraph, telephone or
ail, or even the actual meeting of
ams.
Bowling got a start at the Univer
ty last year when several of Miss
ancy Pope's physical ed classes sub
ituted ten pins for the sports in
hich they had been engaged. Good
tendance and a steady increase in
:oring prowess marked the venture,
id this fall most of the girls are al
!ady back at the Capitol for new
asses.
Three boys' classes have now start
I bowling as a part of their exercise
-tivities. Under Jack Crawford
hysical education director for men.
lasses have been set up for threc
ays a week, boys fitting in theit
:wling between classes.
The fraternities are being canvassec
ow with a view to the organizatior
f a USC fraternity league, with th4
ien getting special rates at the Cap
ol, the same as boys and girls in thq
hysical education department.
encers Call First
Aeeting Wednesday
Coach Jack Reese issued a call foi
11 fencers to report Wednesday, Oct
, at five p. m. at the gymnasium
'his meeting is primarily for organi
ation, and all persons interested it
he sport are urged to be present.
The fencing team will continue t<
iave both boy's and girl's squads thi
ear. Freshmen are also invited t<
ttend the meeting to learn the spor
nd be prepared to fight next year.
To ease the strain in the Univer
ity of South Carolina line, Coacl
tex Enright is expected to divide th
uard duties between veterans an
oiphomores in the starting lineup
his fall.
Maybe the University of Souti
:arolina football team is scrimmag
ng with its fingers crossed. Thre
ieeks of practice failed to produc
nly serious injury.
for the
COLLEGE MEN
by
PIENN WOOD AND
SCHLOSS BROS.
$17.50 - $19.75
$24.75 - $33.50
Wright-Johnston
1330 Main Street
Black Pic1
:le at Toal'a
0, PIcture
ere T4
|The Bloddie
UNIVERSIY OF SOUTH CJ
FOOTBALL
Weight Heil
END
Al Bucci 185 6
Fred Snoddy 170 6
John Pickett 168 5
Kelly Mote 170 6
TACK
Martin Black 195 6
Red Akins 215 6
Dominick Fusci 206 5
Jim Milner 195 6
B. P. Gordon, Jr. 188 6
GUAR
Albert Faress 175 5
Pug Shaft 205 6
Phil Lane 180 5
Frank Chibbaro 187 5
Eddie Leppard 160 5
Ernest Cook 175 5
CENT]
Bob Ross 175 6
Bill Gordon 173 6
BACI
Bob Sideman 185 6
Phil Cantore 175 5
"Scooter" Rucks 150 5
Bob O'Hara 182 6
"Mouse" Halsall 147 5
Clarence Sanders 157 5
Dick Singleton 170 5
Thomas Coleman 155 5
Rut Osborne, Jr. 160 5
Lajune Floyd 160 5
Owens Killingsworth 170 5
Joe Johnson 157 5
Lagrone Gives Regu
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) 4
and the occupants of the room fined
$5.00.
"Electrical appliances, fixtures,
such as long or defective cords at
tached to beds or woodwork or any
wiring contrary to rules of the in
surance companies, will be taken up
by the electrician. Etched (U. S.
C.) electric light globes are neither
sold for nor used in dormitory
rooms. Any etched light globe i
found in a room will be removed
by the electrician and the respon
sible occupants of the room will be
fined a fee of 50c for each such
globe.
"A student is permitted to make
one clange of his room assignment
WHAT ARE YOU
YOUR LAUNDRI
A better method is to send
wAY EXPuiUSS-and have it
Our service is fast, sure-s
rates include pick-up and<
within our regular vehicle:
cipal towns. Your choice o
Just as convenient too,
Baggage, gifts, cake or a p
RAI LWA4
9 .AGENCY
NATION-WIDE R
Lures. With!
B Studio, 14
$1.50.
rageU nOvYW
>night
s Of '41
ROLINA 191 FRESHMAN
ROSTER
jht Age Home
S
'3" 19 New Castle, Penn.
'2" 20 Greenville, S. C.
'11" 19 Charleston, S, C.
'2" 18 Atlanta, Ga.
LES
'2" 17 Barnwell, S. C.
'3% 20 Atlanta, Ga.
'11" 19 New York City
'1'' 18 Waynesville, N. C.
'1" 17 Mullins, S. C.
DS
'11" 18 Greenville, S. C.
' 21 Atlanta, Ga.
'11" 19 Atlanta, Ga.
'11" 19 New Brunswick, N. J.
'7" 16 Chesterfield, S. C.
'11" 18 Hartsville, S. C.
-RS
17 Blackville, S. C.
'1" 19 Sumter, S. C.
CS
19 Charlotte, N. C.
'11" 19 New Brunswick, N. J.
'10" 18 Long Island, N. Y.
' 18 Florence, S. C.
'9" 18 Charleston, S. C.
'9" 19 Bamberg, S. C.
'11" 18 Conway, S. C.
'10" 18 Saluda, S. C.
'10" 17 Orangeburg, S. C.
'10"' 19 Kingstree, S. C.
'11" 17 Aiken, S. C.
'10" 19 Chesterfield, S. C.
lations
:ach semester upon application to
md approval of the Marshal of the
University. Students who change
without authority will be automati
:ally required to vacate the dormi
:ories. No changes in assignments
nay be made after October 15 for
:he first semester and March 1 for
:he second semester.
"All charges of infraction of any
>f the rules or regulations govern
ng the conduct of students of the
University shall be referred to the
Discipline Committee of the faculty
For investigation and final decision.
The average age of the University
if South Carolina varsity football
squad this season is 21.04 years.
DOING WITH
F THIS YEAR...
Courtesy of Dartmouth "Jack-o-Iate.a
it home regularly by Lw..
returned the same way.
Lnd co'nvenient. Economical
lelivery at no extra charge
limits in all cities and prin
F prepaid or collect charges.
for 'most any shipment:
:t elephant.
EXPRE S1
alL-AIR SERVICE
o~ut
-35